davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
DR.. M'GLYNN'S SUCCESSOR
To Be Removed From St.
!. Stephens.
THE ANTI-DIvORcE CRUSADE.
DOC" Wilson's Children
Taken Away.
THE COAL HANDLERS STRIKE
Woman Suffrage Killed In
The Senate.
FATHER DONNELLYOUT OF PLACE
Hardly Fitted TO Deal with the People

FATHER DONNELLYOUT OF PLACE
Hardly Fitted TO Deal with the People
| of ST. stephens.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The failure of Dr.
McGlynn's friends to hold a mass meeting
last night at st. Stephens church is regarded
| by Father Donnslly, the new pastor, as being
an encouraging indication of the approach of
| less turbulent times. This morning there
| was a large attendance at the early eelebra-
| ton of mass and large number of persons
came later for private devotions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The new locks
| which Father Donnelly put upon ST. Ste
| phen's church were broken to day. 1t is
| supposed that this was done by the women
| who have been SO active in making things
| SO unpleasant for Father McGlynns successor.
The usual disorganiZation was witnessed in
| the services of the church to-day. It is ru-
| mored that Frederick Donnelly will be sent
back to St. Michaels parish, as it was appar-
emit that he has not the tact to deal with
the people of st. Stephens. At mass
| meeting of the letter carriers of this
city tonight resolutions were adopted de-
claring that DR.. McGlynn, their friend, will
always receive their hearty support. DR..
| MeGlynn was active in supporting the eight
hour bill in the interest of the carriers.
THE NATIONAL DIVORCE LEAGUE.
A Summary OF Hts Work For the Six
Years OF Hts Existence.
BosToN, Jan. 25.-Rev. Samuel w. Dixie,
secretary of the National Divorce Reform
leage, sums up the leagues work for the six
years of its existence as follows: Maine in this
time has struck her old loose laws from her
statute book and put a radically different
law in its place, reducing divorces fully
one-half. New Hampshire has collected
her statistics and regulated the domicile of
applicants for divorce. Vermont has made
several changes for the better reducing her
divorces one half and has made still further
legislation. Massachusetts has provided for
an excellent collection of statistics
and forbidden the advertisement
of. divorces. In Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Ohio
the Governors have urged reform. In most
of the States well as in Minnesota and the
District of Columbia organized work has
been begun. New Jersey and Indiana now
collect statistics of divorces Pennsylvania
has a new law; the bar association and 9TH
ers are urging it upon New York. Illinois
forbids the advertising of divorces and
Chicago has prohibited the hearing of di-
vorce cases in chambers. The matter has
been laid before the executive and legislative
departments of the general government. The
most important gains have been madesin the
education of the people as to the Importance
of the family, State and nation. Mr.. Dixie
does not think that any more than fair be-
ginning has been made to work that opens
before the league.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
~ Miscellaneous.
Cards for Decorating.

Ragged Edge Cards for decorating in water colors,
assorted sizes. Have you tried the Maple
Wood Cards in oil or water colorS.
They are fine. at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
Education.

Over A6, AS and SO Church street.
Thorough practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladies'.
One year. or unlimited scholarship $50, including
all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms. Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank
ing, Finance, &C., taught separately If desired.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po-
stions to competent graduates.
Practical merchandise and produce department
governed by daily quotations
Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
Call for circular au1S
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
The Rrldgeports win Game.

The tail-enders won game in their own
rink last evening from the Danburys, the
score standing: Bridgeports 8, Danburys 8,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
An Old Woman,s Fate.

EAST BRAINTREE, Mass, Jan. 25.-The
body of Cicero Dolan, an aged Irish woman,
was found floating in Weymouth river at a
late hour last night. Her home bordered on
the river and during the floods last spring
she received considerable damage. Fearing
a repetition of the flood last night she had
made frequent trips to the river banks to
ascertain its condition. On one of these
trips she fell in and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
.tBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
ton nd by careful application of the fine proper,
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delcately favored bev-
erage which may save many heavy doctors bills.
J is by the udicous of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum
dreds of subtle maIadies floating aroundUs ready
to attack wherever there is weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourishec
frame Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water p,tlk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES ErPS & Co., homeopathic Chemists,
fe23tu&wedtf London, England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26

Every druggist should keep Athlopho1os
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor,,
os Co., 112 Wall St, New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt OF regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophofos
and 60o for pills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26

General HI hospital Society.
TIME annual meeting of the General Hospital So
u ciety Of Connecticut will be held at the hospit
81 Thursday January eth, 1887, at $3.50 O'Clock p.
special meeting of the directors will be held at
the hospital Thursday, the 27th inst at 3p. m.
Annual report OF the directors to the society.
Ja24 4t i. H BISHOP, Secretary
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
DELOw market price, 1900 bushels Of potatoes.
ID Best stock in market Must be sold to make
room for ], 900 barrels of apples. At
i26 St BRADLEY'S. SO Crown street.
FOR SALE,
TyROM February list, the manure from sixty
IL horses Inquire at
BARKER & RANSOM'S,
j26 lit 1877 Court Street, City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26
HTNWAN,S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

49, MONEY at 5per cent. interest. Builders
Z:: and borrowers accommodated on short no
I tice. Houses and lots for sale in all parts or
the city Farms and shore property. Rents and
collections specially ALI kinds of insurance
placed in first-class companies.
HUMAN & COOKE, Agents,
GO Church ST ODposite Postoffice (Open evenings)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-26

For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, fndig s.
ton weakness nervous debility, diseases or NO
maa copst pat ion headache, impure blood, &C.,
AthIophoros Pills uneQualied-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
The Business Of I week.

r. g. DUN & Co., in their weckly review
OF trade, say that with business progress.
ing well throughout the country, crop pros.
poets excellent, production larger than ut
any previous period, md money in abund.
ant supply, Wall street is disturbed be.
cause a dream it has been chasing for
months suddenly fades away, and Mr..
Garrett announces the failure OF Mr.. Ives
to buy the Baltimore & Ohio.
In wheat, size for No. cred winter In July
is lower than 1T has been before in that
closed the lowest price for that period in
any month. This 10 the result OF q spec.
ulation which drew many million bushels
from farmers hands into the hands OF
dealers who are anxious to unload
before new wheat comes. The twenty
million bnshels In o few elevators
arc heavier than fifty million
bushels would be in farmers bins. Prices
generally are Low in spite OF many specula-
tions. The same quantities OF articles,
representing nine-tenths Of the aggregate
consumption OF the country. which could
have been bought q year ago for 500,
would now cost only about 10000, but
the volume OF exchanges and the returns OF
railroad earnings show that the business 10
larger than q year ago. The treasury has
taken in 50, 900, 600 more than it has paid
out during the past weeks. but large dis.
bursements arc expected about Aug. l.
Exports improve, for three weeks having
exceeded last years by 6 per cent, against
the increase OF 1876 per cent In imports.
The business failures during the last sew
en- days number for the United States LAT,
for Canada, IS; total, 172; compared with
179 last year, and 1873 for the correspond.
ing week last year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
The Northern Pacific Finances.

New York Herald: There was an i'm.
portant meeting OF the Northern Pacif c
railroad directions in that city on the 25th.
The annual report was read and APPROX
ed. 1t makes q most favorable showing.
Notwithstanding the increased fixed charg-
es On account OF the Cascade division and
branch lines the company has
kept within it's income and mado
q nice little surplus. o yer
81, 000, 900 OF the divided scrip has been
extended, under the offer OF the com pany,
for twenty years. The new scrip will be in
denominations Of $500 and S l 1000, and
will bear coupons payable twice a year.
1t is believed that all holders will get their
scrip extended before in becomes due, Jan.
/ next, The scrip sells at par readily at
present. 1t was authoriatively announced
at the meeting that the company's books
would close for the annual meeting in Sep
TENDER, on Aug. g.. Traffic agreements
wero retained with the new branch line
which runs through the Walla Walla wheat
valley, leaving the main line at Pendleton,
Or, and striking it again at Ainsworth,
and also with the branch line being built
by the Rock Fork Coal company which
leaves the main line west of Billings.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
Important interstate Decisions.

The interstate commission
delivered opinions recently in four cases.
TIL cases entitled, Louis Larrizon against
the Grand Trunk Railroad Company and
The Michigan Central Railroad Company
against The Grand Trunk Railroad Com
pany, were heard together. The charge il
unjust discrimination. Larrizon complains
that the road would not sell him q thous.
and-mile ticket at the price paid by
commercial travellers, and the Michigan
Central complains that the Grand Trunk
was selling to commercial travellers at low.
er rates than to the public generally. The
defendant admits the facts as charged, but
AYERS that nothing alleged is in conflict
with the law. The opinion concludes as
follows:
Common carriers may c c ntinue the is-
suance OF mileage passenger tickets, the
charges for which must be reasonable and
just free from unjust di scrimi-
Commercial travellers are not priv.
liged to ride over railroads at lower rates
than are paid by other persons. What
ever reasonable rates commercial travel
ers are made to pay other travellers may
be made to pay. To charge one ore than
the other is unjust discrimination, and
this ia true whether the tickets issued are
mileage tickets or in some other form.
The refusal of the defendant to sell the
complainant q thousand.mile ticket for
$50, the price at which the company was
selling such tickets to commercial ira vel
ers, and the neglect to publish rates at
which defendant was Offering to sell mile
age tickets, were alike in a conflict with
the "act to regulate commerce." Opinion
by Commissioner Morrison, all concurring."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
Hanging Of q Train Wrecker.

David Hoffman, the Missouri Pacific train
wrecker, was hanged at Nebraska City,
Neb., on Friday the 22d. He ate hearty
supper last night and spent the evening
talking to friends, never but c referring
to his execution, when he expressed q de-
termination to meet his fate bravely. He
slept soundly from IL o'clock until s in the
morning, and ate a hearty breakfast. At
1910 he assembled the scaffold with Sheriff
McCollum and his spiritual adviser, Rev.
I. M. Person, who offered q prayer. Hoff-
man made an effort to say something but
broke down. and had to be supported by
a deputy. The trap was sprung at 1890.
His neck was not broken q he %strangled
to death. Hoffman's crime was commit
ted on the night OF January IL, 1887.
Hoffman and James Bell wrecked the
south. bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train neal Dunbar, Neb., causing the death
OF Engineer, J. B. De Witt, seriously injur-
ing Express Messenger Chenowith and
slightly iniuring several passengers.
Bell turned states evidence and revealed
everything, and afterward Hoffman con-
fessed. Hoffman was tried in April and
promptly convicted and sentenced. Bell
got of with q sentence OF ten years. Gov.
Thayer refused q petition to commute
Hoffman's sentence to life imprisonment.
Hoffman was twenty.iour years old, and
his parents live In Decatur county,
Kansas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
The Recent Hawaiian Revolution.

Sir Alfred Gooch of England, who was in
the Sandwich Islands, during the recent
revolution, said in New York:
attended the mass meeting at which
the resolutions about the king and the Cpl
UNI bribe were passed. When / lott, W hich
was July ], the Hawaiians were under
arms and p%arading the streets. AL thesa-
looms were shut and they had arrested
Gibson. II the king had not agreed to dis
miss his cabinet and have another one, l
don't know what would have happened.
n It wasn't q revolution, all l know 10 that
the king was armed and had his palace
barricaded inside with sand bags, had got
all his guard under arms, and believe was
intending to fight for il"
"What do you know about Gtbsoni"
'He had q very wonderful career. I
believe TINT be a Q Mormon and all
that, and he 10 q very astute man.
They say that he had sent q lot
az money over to this country
90 al to make his spoils secure, knowing
the game WA up. About $4,000 was
tho figure they put It at. II the American
government makes any changs in the sugar
duty arrangements IL will smash. up the
island entirely. The great blot IN the
American administration sof affairs there
- that money III voted by the native legis-
lature and comss out OF the pockets Of the
British and Americans, the natives raise
the taxes and practically the foreign rcst-
dents pay them, and they waste the
~ most ahameilHy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

The new pistol law in Texas pro-
vides that all persons who carry on Or
about their persons, or saddles. Or in
their saddlebags a pistol, dirk, or 9TH
er deadly weapon shall be punished
BY fine and Imprisonment. 1t went
into effect July 4. The law will prob
ably be executed very loosely, if at
all, as similar laws are in other States.
Almost every State has laws against
carrying concealed weapons, and yet
there are thousands ofpeople who are
ready to draw their guns when slight
p%rovocation. Something more and
better than law is required to work a
reform i nthis matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
The Engineer and Fireman Killed.

A passenger train from Duluth, Northern
division Omaha railroad, was ditched at
Cumberland at 2 o'clock last Monday,
the 25thyinst., by NJ pen switch, burying
underneath the engine John Donahue, en-.
gineer, aged thirty, OF Hudson, and Fire
man George Webster, from Altoona. Sew.
eral employees were injured, including
Charles Murphy, the baggagemaster. No
passengers are known to have been injured.
The accident was caused by a north-bound
engine and caboose, which had been side
tracked and neglected to close the
switch. The wreck, consisting OF the en-.
CINE, express and baggage cars, was re-
moved by the wrecking train. Tho train to
which the accident occurred left St. Paul
at $40 on Sunday night. Trains were de-
layed twelve hours over the Northern Wis
consin division. Webster, the fireman, one
OF the killed, was on the street car line OF
St. Paul for several years prior to going on
the road. Both Donahue and Webster were
single.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

Unless the unforeseen and unexpect.
"a happens in the next few weeks the
South will have 2 larger cotton crop
this year than il has ever harvested
Tins far. There Is promise, indeed,
that 100000 bales will be gathered.
which II nearly twice as large as the
heayiest yield IN any year in tho old
stays labor period. The largest crop
yet harvested was in 1855
<De.,834 bales. Last year the pro-
,duction was 6.50O,OO0 bales. The
ysiuv II the crort this year will prob
able 1sach $aoe, 100000. This is a
js1an q money, but II y about
0o0.OO0 less than the value Of
Sverage hay crop Of the cou A
il the past Jour year. about 500
100000 less than the average q "a
|e1nt whsat1rone, and fully $340.000
n1D ~ than tho ayera9e corn crop
|cf the lme psriod.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

Scientists have at various times in
the past amused themselves with esti-
mates, of a more or less definite char
acter,of the vast amount Of power
that has been daily going to waste in
Niagara Falls. And doubtless there
has always been a considerable pro-
portion OF the visitors to Niagara
whose admiration for it's grandeur
has been mixed with something Of a
longing regret at the falling tons Of
water, and the energy that is dissipat.
ed as they fall. It appears that some
Of tho leading business men OF Buffalo
have been looking at Niagara in this
spirit, and the result has been o move
ment, as We are told, to raise q prize
fund Of 100000 for an invention
Ldat shall best utilize this water pow.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

The record OF an official trial of
Scotland q short time ago, shows
that q new steamer named the
Queen Victoria, is the fastest in the
world. She steamed nine hours, and
her speed averaged nearly 20 miles an
hour. The steamer ran out into the
teeth Of what may be fairly called a
gale Of wind, and during the passage
two or three squalls Of wind, accom-.
panied by rain, were met with, but
the steamer behaved herself splendid.
~, standing up against the wind in
excellent style.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

According to Prof. Conrad of Halle,
the number Of university students in
Germany has increased from 13,4OO
in 1867 to %, 900 at the present time.
In the last five years the increase has
been 20 per cent, while the popula-
ton has increased only five per cent.
AL the professions which require spec
ial training are greatly, o~vercrowded
and an increasingly large number OF
learned men r quite as poo. as the
body-of the unlearned who earn a liv-
ing by manual labor. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

The predictions of the advocates OF
q reduction OF letter postage to two
cents have been verified. The postof-
fee department has received the re-
ports from nearly all the frst-class
postofices for the fiscal year, and they
show q considerable increase of reve-
nue. over the receipts for the
preceding fiscal year. Some of
the officials think, in fact, that the de-
partment may soon again be self-sus-
tanning, Notwithstanding tire material
reduction in postage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

The Summer boarder season" at
the East has been unusually active
owing to prolonged and intense heat,
and the fashionable watering places.
also, report unprecedented numbers
OF guests. Although a great number
OF very sensible people believe they
can keep cooler at home than any.
where else during the hottest weather
andprefer to take their "routing" in the
autumn, when they can travel with
comfort.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

Publishing houses and book estab-
lishments unite in the statement that
no market exists for the revised edi-
ton of the Bible. Hundreds OF thous.
ands OF copies remain on the shelves
and the people will not buy them at
any price.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

Long distance telephoning is serious
" impairing the business OF some OF
IN Geographic companies. The SUBJ
stitution OF conversation for other
methods OF communication, is one Of
the wonders Of electricity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04

At Dell Rapids, Oak, Elmer E. Bishop,
stantly killed by lightning while working
on a house four miles north OF that town.
At Pittsburg. the ffteen-round hard.
glove fight between Steve Brodie, the bridge
jumper, and Joe Ridge, the light weight
pugilist OF Pittsburg, resulted in the defeat
OF Brodie who was knocked out in the
seventh round.
Fire at Los Angeles destroyed twenty-five
buildings in Chinatown. .
An interview was had with William
O'Brien, member OF parliament and editor
of United Ireland, on the subject of the
Irish land bill. Mr.. O'Brien said: The
first effect OF the measure would be to
bankrupt and destroy q majority Ut the
landlords in Ireland, and the next effect to
destroy the government which had pur.
to the Conservative party. After u bitter
struggle OF six months the ministry had
adopted Mr.. Parnell's bill aud it was the
plan of campaign that had forced them tc
pursue their present course.
Massachusetts,. New Jersey and Penn,
slyvania swept BY furious storms and in,
undations. A Boston dispatsh says
Reports continue to be received Of grea.
floods throughout New England occasion
ed by incessant rains. During forty-eight
hours nearly eight inches OF rainhas fallen
and streams everywhere arc out Of bank
immense damage has been sustained. 4
late dispatch from Great harrington say
that but one life was lost. Frank Charles
Drum OF Craryville climbed into a railroad
tank to escape the flood and wasdrowned
Twenty-three bridges are gone, beside grist
mills, dams and factories.
Lord Salisbury continues his overture
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-04
DAKOTA.
The Earl q Aberdeen, who was ban
quettsd in st. Paul . short time ago,
has arrived home and speaks in the
highest terms Of the Irish all over the
-ruaA Es4AF&&Ey s#% %T-t.a. st*@& t&E- -"

The proposed construction Of nine
steele steamers Of large dimensions for
the trade between eastern points and
Duluth, has added to the boom of the
zenith city of the unsalted seas"